Wednesday, October 30, 2013

Event Update For 2013-10-29

The seas, lakes and oceans are now pluming deadly hydrogen sulfide and suffocating methane. Hydrogen sulfide is a highly toxic water-soluble heavier-than-air gas and will accumulate in low-lying areas. Methane is slightly more buoyant than normal air and so will be all around, but will tend to contaminate our atmosphere from the top down. These gases are sickening and killing oxygen-using life all around the world, including human life, as our atmosphere is increasingly poisoned. Because both gases are highly flammable and because our entire civilization is built around fire and flammable fuels, this is leading to more fires and explosions. This is an extinction level event and will likely decimate both the biosphere and human population and it is debatable whether humankind can survive this event.

A. More fires and more explosions, especially along the coasts, but everywhere generally.
B. Many more animal die-offs, of all kinds, and especially oceanic species.
C. More multiples of people will be found dead in their homes, as if they'd dropped dead.
D. More corpses found in low-lying areas, all over the world.
E. More unusual vehicular accidents.
F. Improved unemployment numbers as people die off.

Category: Other Stories Of Interest

2013-10-29 - Monumental amounts of methane pluming into the atmosphere in the Arctic:

Quote: "Released on 10/27/2013 by the USGS (photo above in the slideshow) are the latest readings of methane over the Arctic area. Methane that is being released above 1950 pbb (parts per billion) is in red. To put those numbers into context, what is considered a 'normal' release of methane? According to Dr. James Hansen, an American adjunct professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Columbia University, 1250 ppb is a livable level. We are now well surpassing that level daily."

2013-10-29 - Toxic hydrogen sulfide-rich oceans led to major extinction 93.9 million years ago:

Quote: "Owens said that their work shows that even though only a small portion of the ocean contained toxic and metal-scavenging hydrogen sulfide, it was sufficiently large so that changes to the ocean's chemistry and biology were likely profound. He asserted that what this says is that only portions of the ocean need to contain sulfide to greatly impact biota."

Note: Methane and hydrogen sulfide go together during these extinction events. Increased oceanic heat not only releases the stored methane, but the extra heat benefits the ancient bacteria and archaea that produce hydrogen sulfide too. Those ancient bacteria and archaea eat biomatter, but they also eat...methane. So, vast amounts of suddenly abundant food, and an environment more to their liking - what's a bacterium to do? Reproduce, that's what, a lot, and so vast amounts of methane being released leads to vast amounts of hydrogen sulfide being released too. And then the biosphere dies off, especially species that reproduce slowly, in small numbers and whose young take a long time to reach reproductive maturity. That's us.

And say, it looks a lot like scientists are slowly and ponderously lining up behind what I've been saying all along...

Quote: "Carol Estes, who lives on the same block as the house, said she was home at about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday when she heard a boom. She originally thought someone might have hit her house with their car, but after looking outside, she said she didn’t see anything. Estes also said she smelled a sweet odor."

Note: At medium-ish concentrations, some people say hydrogen sulfide smells 'flowery' or 'sickly sweet'. If you smell something like that and there's no apparent reason for it, you might wanna start worrying and if you're not inside, get inside...

Quote: "More than 30 cars were stored there, along with 12 boats, a handful of campers, and countless other vehicles, including Jet Skis, snowmobiles and four-wheelers. The facility and its contents were a total loss, Mohr said."

Note: Margaretta Township is located right on the shore of Lake Erie...

Quote: "Startled awake at 3 a.m. on Tuesday by a small explosion outside his family’s apartment in Mount Vernon, N.Y., he quickly discovered that his brother’s car — parked only a few feet from their home — was on fire and that the flames were spreading to the two-story, multifamily house. He rushed to wake his brother, Jesus, 21, and his sister, Mariselis, 18, and the three fled before realizing that their parents, Alcedo, 60, and Nancy, 39, were trapped inside. The three ran back to rescue them. Only Raymundo would make it out alive."

Quote: "He could tell that no one was home, since there were no cars in the driveway, so he opened the gate and went into the yard to discover a wicker chair and some other furniture fully engulfed in flames at the base of the deck, which was attached to the back of the house."